davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

Go to W. C. Bashford < Go. for ladiss, misses and childrens shoes and slippsEs. Messrs-, youths and boys boots, shOes and straw and summer hats. a choics lot, which they are selling cheap. fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
0ottco.

Notice is hereby given that storage will be charged on all auction goods re- maining in my store after June lst.
 J. L. FISHER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

Fruit drops and tablets made from the pure juice of fruits and sugar. Firs. ever imported to Prescott, just received at Dr. Robinson's drug store If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

Smoke Ford's Standard Key West and Mirella Cigars. Genuine 6ve-ineh Key West bit. Fresh candies, nuts and fruit just received. tt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

The Woods Station, near Tucson, was recently robbed and Thomas Moore kill ed. Mrs. Woods and her sister kept the station. When the attack was made, the sister escaped and gave the alarm.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

In order to compete with the Chinese gardners, who, (together with their brethren engaged in other pursuits) are impoverishing Yavspai county. by gob- bling up its ready cash and sending much of it away, l hereby give notice that have, in connection with my gar den, built capacious cellar where I propose to store such produce Cabbage. root crops, etc.) as I may be able to purchase, for CASH, from the white ranchers of the the county. Said pro duce must be of superior quality, and delivered in prime order at the PRES corr GARDEN.
 s. c. MARcou, Market gardner.
 ,T,f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

Large assortment oi Diamond dyss, toilet soaps and patent medicins, jus received at Dr. Robinson's drug stoes. Eastern prices and don't forget it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

Another car load of machinery arriv- cd yesterday for the Del Pasco gold mill
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
ladio2.

Diamond dyee at Dr. Robinson's drug store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

Three meals for $1 at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel
 A5-o
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

w. c. Bashford & Co. have just re ceived from Studebaker Bros carload of farm wagons, double and single seat spring wagons, carriages, buckboards and sulkies. Go and bay one cheap while they are to be had. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

Clothes cleaned, repaired and dyed. by \. Ernst, the tailor, next door to Sam. Hill's tin shop, Montezums street
 my25-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
Something New.

Delicious fruit drops and tablets at Dr. Robinson's drug store. Try them. Ii
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

Try the fruit drops and tablets, just received at Dr. Robinson's drug store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

Fresh stock of drugs, patent msdi- cines and toilet articles, just received e Dr. Robinson's drug store a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08


 Read me for my cause, and be pa- tient that you may read.'-Shakspeare. Tho Great Study Of Mankind is Man. The great study of mankind is man, And who ere his wondrous frame doth
 scan, Ponder and device to cure an ill, Whether by device, fruit or pill, An equal benefactor is he; and We
 haste, The inventor of cathartic of delicious
 taste,
 To do him honor. Who remembers not how the distressed
 mother, Her child's entreaties tries to smother, That she insist not the horrid dose be
 taken, The remembrance cen now does nausea
 awaken.
 And fond father, To be witness of his child's torture,
 would rather
 Pay high price, If money could purchase Cathartie
 nice. We have it nowf and great DE PATRI's
 name Appears upon the scroll of Escuiapian
 fame; For after long study what would suit, Has hit upon DELICIOUS FRUIT
 To cure our ills. Away 1t once with draughts and pills {; For whether it be indigestion, liver complaint, or Consumption, Or any dieease to which flesh is heir. Re here with pride does boldly declare, And on the assertion will wager big, That it can be cured by HAMBURG FIG, Al Druggists, 25 cts. box. J, J Mack 1 %, proPriesou, s.F.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

We are pained to announce the death of c. W. Helm, very bright and prom ising young man, brother of J. D. Helm, Q we'll known citizen of this county. Deceased came here last month to be treated for mountain fever, and though the case was an exceedinglp obstinate one. it finally yielded to treat ment and he was apparently improv- ing. On Saturday evening he was ta- ken worse again, and hemorrhage of the bowels ensuing he sank rapidly until four o'clock on Sunday morning, when he breathed his last. He was attended during his last days by his two brothers, J. D. and H. H. Helm, who were devo- tedly attached to him, and who have the warmest sympathy of the community in the loss they have sustained. The funeral took place this afternoon from the Marina Street churc h, and was at- tended by large and sympathetic con- course of citizen Rev. J. G. Eberhart preached a very eloquent and touching sermon on the occasion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
eeasomAI MemT.oM.

"Jef" Davis is up from the dam
 D. N. Riordan was a passenger on to- days train,
 Geo. w. Brown, of Agua Fris, has gone East on visit,
 0. A. Ensign, John Farrell and Chss. Smithline are up from Tip Top.
 P. P. Daggs, wealthy sheep raiser of Flagstaff, is in attendance al court.
 Harris Baldwin. district attorney of Apache county. is stopping at the Som- nay.
 Governor Zulick and Hon. c. B. Eos ter returned Saturday evening from their trip south
 J. s. Bancroft, until recently connect cd with the Courier. left for California yesterday morning.
 0. T. Rogers, of Williams, and J, F.Hswks, of Flagstaff, were among the passengers on to-day's train.
 Hon. E. W. Wells and daughter, Miss Helen, returned yesterday from the East, where the latter has been at tending school.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
LOCAL NOTES.
ROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

Nj. A. Lawler Is now ID Los Angeles E.w. Wells is expected back in few
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
Saturday, May 2s, 1887.
sHALL WE TRUST THE ssTRUsTSe,

SHALL WE TRUST THE ssTR USTSso
 One of the latest ways of doing a great business is by means of 'Ftrust." We have the Standard Oil trust, the Cottonseed Oil trust and the Cattle trust. The two former are immensely profitable to those interested in them and the latter is expected to pay we'll
 It is beginning to be feared that these "trusts" are going to be very difficult to deal with when it is thought best to restrain them. The Providence Journal points out some of the peculiarities of the "trust" sys~ tenn. Chief among these is the fact that it is not corporation and therefore has no corporate responsibilities. Corporations are the creatures of the State and subject to the Limitations that the State may put upon them. They are amenable also to great body of law which has grown out of the en- actments and decisions of hundreds of years. By their charters their capital, debts and the nature of their business are expressly limited and these limitations are imposed quite as much for the protection of shareholders as of the public But trust has no charter of in- corporation and no Limitations on debt, capi- tai or undertakings: it has no defined respon abilities to the State; there is no body of law applicable to it; it has no legal residence ol fixed place of meeting; it keeps no accounts to which anybody can legally force access; it can engage in any enterprise it chooses or 1T all kinds of business at once, and it is prac tically answerable to nobody for the way i carries on it's undertaking. Even the share holders have no other means of knowing its financial condition than by the rumors of thu market from day to day. The affairs of trus are kept in the profoundest secrecy. Said shareholder in the Cottonseed trust to a re porter in New York the other day: "I am large stockholder and it is true that m, brother is a trustee, but I know no more o it's affairs than you do."
 It will certainly not be unwise to keep al eye upon the development of the irresponsi ble trust system. The indications are that i will do widespread damage to the people i it is not properly looked after.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
Lavvless old Highlander.

ItrOm the LOnQOn lruCnI
 The last of the old Highland smugglers has just died at Monar, in the remote noun tain recesses of Rossshire. This was Alex ander McRae, who carried on an active and highly profitable trade in illicit distil- lation for many years, and as he lived at place which was almost inaccessible in winter he was not much troubled by the excise officers, and always had warning of their approach. McRae devoted himself during the greater part of the year to the congenial work of malting, brewing and distilling, and his whisky obtained 8 very high reputation, so that he accum- ulated what was considerable fortune for a man of his position. In summer McRae was in the habit of making raids into the deer forests around, and a more cunning poacher never was known in the county.
 He died at great age, and his burial was characteristic. Twenty years ago he thought it expedient to make due provision for his obsequies, and @ cask of his very best whisky was then deposited with due solemnity in peat moss, there to remain till his death. When tie morning arrived the cask was opened, and as the procession made it's slow progress across the noun tains to the kirkyard of Kintal, the mourn CTS and clansmen carried out the oft-ex- pressed wishes of their departed friend by consuming no less than eighteen gallons of this grand old whisky, and the coffin was finally deposited in the grave with full High. land honors. McRae had stopped the illicit operations of his "sma" nearly twenty years
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
R FAIL.

Our friend the inebriate states that there is nothing like drink to promote reel fun.- Life.
 "I always prefer to be on the safe side when speculate" remarked the trusted treasurer as he alighted from the train in Montreal.-Philadelphi Call.
 She was admiring Fernwood Lily. the fam ous Guernsey. 'Three hundred and fifty pounds of milk in a single daya How won derfull'' "No; miss,' said the man, ssnot in a day-in a week" "Oh, in week? How perfectly wonderful"
 First Domestic-"An' are ye goin' to leave that nice place ye have, Jane" Second Do mestic-''Yes, Mary, I've given lem warn ing" I never heard a word agin them" :" stNo, Mary, but the mistress is so perlite that I'm getting lazY."-Omaha World.
 'sNow, Johnny" said the patient teacher, 'sput away that pocket knife and pay atten- apple which you wished to divide with your Iistle sister, how much would you give hera'' ssI'd give her the core" said Johnny.-Har- per's Bazar.
 Travelling Man-"What State are we in now?" Conduetor-s'Kansas." ''Kansasl Kansas! My graciousl This is prohibition State, isn't ita'' "Yes, been a prohibition State important town" 'sAre you a temperance lecturera'' "No, I'm selling remedy for the jim -jams."
 Temporary Relief.-Bagley-1 under stand you and Miss Robinson have come to an understanding in that breach of promise case." Bailey-"Yes." Bagley-"What do you pay heF, sa 8aiIeymPay Icy her! ood9 Do you sir; sooner than do that I offered her my hand again. ThatIl stave matters of for five years more" "-Tid- Bits.
 The golden text for a certain Sunday school was: "And the child grew and waxed strong in spirit. Luke ii, 40 Little Teds hand went up like flash when the superin- tendent asked: Can any of these bright text for to-daya An! how glad it makes my heart to see so many little hands go upi Teddy, my boy, you may repeat it, and speak good and loud that all may hear" And they all heard this: "And the child grew and waxed strong in spirit like 2:40."- Christian Register.
 First Boston girl-"We are tired of our Browning societies. Let's start another" Second Boston girl-"That's so; and the Third Boston girl-"No; we must start some thing entirely new. How would Walt Whitman society do2'' First and second girls Gin unison)-"Oh, he would never, never do! He's dreadfully improper" Third Boston girl-'.Well, how would Colerldge society 9t do! FlrSt BOstOn glrl- I1o oe, no ". ten some lovely poetry. hasn't he9', Third Boston girl-'fYes; he wrote 'Kubla Khan and ever so many sweet poems" Second Bos- ton girl-''If he wrote 'Kubla Khan he won't do, either" First and third girls (in unison)-ssWhy not?" Second Boston Girl tsWell, I'll tell you read that poem yes terday. and he actually Towering her voice to whisper) says 'pants,' when you know any gentleman would say trousers Third Boston Girl Gin consternation)-"Does he,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28

consequences, in no small degree and by no means remote, of the system of schooling which not only does not teach thinking, but enforees not thinking; which crowds the brains of our boys and girls with printed words," only half understood or misunderstood; which distracts, benumbs, and enfeebles the faculties of observation and of reasoning;
 which paralyzes mental powers with vain ex- ereises, until the mind, instead of gaining material for sane and fruitful action, with the habit and the power of using it, be-
 comes simply a receptacle for notions that it does not assimilate to itself. We can do much to save the next generation from these evils by reform of our common schools that shall make the object of their teaching not the storing or stuf6ng of the memories of the pupils, but the training of their minds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
Cotton Department.

92 Utica Cotton Sheets 21a yards wide, hemstitched ends, at 69c each.
 94 Wamsutta Cotton Sheets, 21a yards wide, hemstitched ends, at 79c each. Cotton alone worth over 90c.
 138 Wamsutta Pillow Slips, 1A yards wide, at 19c each.
 One case (no more) fine bleached Cotton, "Flower of the Mill" 100 picks fine to the incA, at Sc per yard.
 One case (no more) beautiful soft finish 36- inch Bleached Cotton at Sc per yard.
 One case heavy bleached yard wide Cotton 6Ls per yard; worth 7c at the mill door to duplicate.
 1900 yards Brown Cotton 4O-inch wide at 716s, worth 9o.
 Superior Brown Cotton, yard wide, at 614c
 We offer special value of 12 pieces 10-4 Bleached Sheeting (one of the besD at 22c per yard
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
Natural Soap Studs.

From the Virginia Enterprise
 Mono Lake is full of soda, borax and other minerals in solution. The water of both Ow- ems and Mono Lakes is 8 natural detergent. The dirtiest and greasiest of clothing is made clean in half a minute by simply rinsing the article in the lake. It fathers naturally when agitated.
 When there is a high wind wall of suds three or four feet high is seen along that shore upon which the waves beat. This quivering wall-in which are seen all the colors of the rainbow, and as many beauties as are shown by the kaleidoscope-would grow to height of ten or twelve feet before toppling over, but that when it attains 6 certain height the wind catches it up and waits great balls of it far inland. Some of these floating balloons of father are as big as a four barrel.
 As the prevailing winds are from the west, all vegetation on the western shore of the lakes is killed for distance of many rods. When there are unusually high winds the balls of suds are blown so far inland as to reach clunps of willows and other bushes, the leaves of which are then seen to be scorched as though by fire.
 The water, just as it comes from the lakes, would make an excellent shampoo for the use of barbers, and the solid matter resulting from evaporation would make fine washing pow dar for laundry use.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
G1ediCal.
DISEASES OF THE
 NERVOUS SYSTEM

Are one of the products of our advanced civiliza, ton. The inevitable strain to which the brain and nervous system subjected by the exigencies Of life at high pressure; by the overwork, keen com petition, ceaseless activity unremtting exertion, constant worry and endless anxiety; to which are late hours, dissipation and excesses that call for excessive expenditure of nerve force which must necessarily result in profound NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION, irritability. loss of mental concentration, muscular tremor, cloudiness of intellect, neuralgia, rheumatism, heart diseases, impairment of memo ry, insomnia, apopeXy, hysteria, epilepsy. lmbe- cility, locomotorataXy, mgraines spinal scerosls, sexual neuroses deafness and blindness, partial or complete; paralysis and a host of other affections due to a lack of innervation by which we have i'm pairment of organic functions and motor mechan- fsms, indicative of serious amount of
 EXHAUSTED NERVOUS VITALITY that must inevitably produce permanent and ire trievable injury unless proper measures be taken to arrest the course and progress of the disease.
 Modesty prevents me telling of the grand results but will refer to your neighbors who ready and willing to report from actual experience the merits of the new and scientific system of curing chronic diseases:
 B. H. Douglas, ST., No. 253 State street.
 Mrs S. w Bailey, No. 317 Grand avenue.
 Mrs. H. A. Bond No. 164 Martin street.
 Frank Maurer, No. 59 George street.
 H. Vaughn, Converse House.
 Mrs E. l.. Royce No. 142 St. John street.
 Mrs. G. Hobbs, No 127 Davenport avenue.
 Consultation free. Hours-10 to 12 a. m., 3 to 4 and to 8 p. In.
 P. S.-No names published except by per mission.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
Eir.1 View of BuIwer.

He had just returned from Paris, and was resplendent with French polish, so far ss boots went, His cobweb cambric shirt front was triumph of lace and embroidery, 8 combination never seen in this country till six or seven years later, except on babies' frocks. Studs, too, except in racing stables, were then honest, but perfect galaxy gilt tered along the milky way down the center of this fairylike lingerie. His hair, which was really golden -glitteringly golden and abundant-he wore literally in long ringlets, that almost reached his shoulders Poor D'Orsays linen gauntlets had not yet burst upon the London world; but like the little source of mighty river, Mir. Lytton Bull wer had three inches of cambric encircling his coat cuffs, and fastened with ieweled sleeve links. And though it then wanted full five years till every man in society, like de- faulting schoolboy, was caned, he also dan gled from his ungloved and glittering right hand somewhat gorgeously jewel-headed ebony cane, and the dangling was of the scientific kind that had evidently been slearnt, marked and inwardly digested. :" Miss Landon and I both laughed as ex- claimed.
 Sir Plume of amber snuffbox justly vain,
 And the nice conduct of a clouded cane"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
Lace Department.

Special bargains in Oriental Laces for D, $, 10, 1s1@c, 15 and 20c. Just about half for mer prices.
 Hamburgs for Sc, reduced from 121ac.
 Extraordinary Bargains in Hamburgs at 121Sc and 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
Cotton Underwear.

Extraordinary Bargains in Night Robes, Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers, short and long Skirts. Also Misses and Infants wear; prices the lowest ever seen in New Haven.
 Night Robes at 50, 79 and 84c that will surprise the closest buyers. Walking Skirts at 50, 75 and 9sc that are way below value.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
NO. l27
9r1J 0nuds.
BLACK GOODS.

We wish to call your special attention to our large line of these goods, which we are now showing in great variety, at unusual LOW PRICES, Priestlie's reliable Blacks in Henriettas, Clairette, Princetta, Imperial Twills, Drap de Almas, Tamise, Venetian, Nuns Yelling, Batiste, Crepe Cloths; also English Grape in all widths and prices, for Bonnets and Veilings.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

''Why do you look so sad, so anxious, 50 care worn, old fellow? Have you lost friend, or is it because it is Lent?''
 '.Yes. You've struck it, Charlie; it is because it IS lent-my last half dollar-and I am suffering so
 Dyspepsia and Indigestion. and have the Heartburn so badly that nothing will help me but box of pr. Mark R. Woodbury's Dyspepsia
 Killers and they always relieve me, matter how much suffer. Little 1ozenges to carry in your vest pock- ct, always at hand, always cure and cost you only 50 cents a box (trfal box for 9 cents)." Doolittle & Smith, 24 and 26 Fremont st., Boston, will send them by mail anywhere in the United States on receipt of price.
 ID. KS make you o. K.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
Howe & StGtSOn GENUINE MARKDOWN GOODS WILL BE FOUND JUST
 ASADVERTlSED.
GOODS WILL BE FOUND JUST
ASADVERTlSED.
DRESS GOODS.
VOL. LV.

3,12O yards of SO-inch wide Dress Cam bries at 5c per yard; worth Sc.
 1,961 yards Allen Chambrey Prints for 5c yard; made to sell at 7c.
 1,4ss yards 32-inch first quality Printed Cambrics in white and cream grounds at Sc yard.
 Odd lot (500 yards) dark Foulard Printed Cambrics at 5c yard; reduced from and 10e.
 2,294 yards plain blue, ecru and cream Satines, also small assortment figured do. at 614c per yard.
 1000 yards full width, navy, brown and black Dress Satines at 10c.
 845 yards Adolfus Meigg & Co.'s best French Printed Armures at 12115c per yard. Imported to sell at 371so.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
Hosiery Department.

Special value in Ladies' Gauze Vests at 25c each.
 Ladies' Low Neck Sleeveless Jerseys in sizes 2s, 30, 32, 34 and 29c each, formerly 5Oo.
 Children's Gauze Vests, all sizes, from 10 33c ca eh.
 Ladies' 3-thread Lisle Hose, Black and Colorsd, with maco split foot, at 3718c per pair.
 Ladies' 4-thread Lisle Hose, all colors, ma- co split foot at 50c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28

reallyg" Second Bosten Girl-"Indeed, he does! Here is the quotation:
 And from this chasm with
 ceaseless turmoil seething,
 As if the earth in thick, vast
 pants were breathing" First and Third Girls Gin chorus) )-t'That settles Coleridge's claiml' Second Boston Girl-stYes; we'll have to stick to Shelley, I'm afraid "-Puck
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
Glove Department.

Lot 4 and 5-button Kid Gloves worth 50 and 75c; reduced to 29c pair. Special offering in Embroidered back Kid Gloves, (new styles) at 57c; worth 85c.' 15c pair; regular 25c quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28

The Chicago Herald does not hesitate to declare that in casting around for place to go fishing Mr. Cleveland should take into solemn consideration the advantages offered by the government at Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

They do some things we'll in Germany. In that country householders are allowed to treat trespassing cats and dogs as beasts of prev
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28

Canon Fleming's confession that he took part of one of Dr. Talmage's sermons ''by peradvertence" is probably true. It is not to be supposed that he would take it in any other way.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
DIR, HI. N. BROWN. Office 93 Olive Street.
Clairvoyance. MRS. D. J. CLARK

22S Crown Street. Convinces all who visit her. Her mediumistic pow CTS marvellous. All of her descriptions are given under spirit control. Mrs. Clark's spring medicines are having large sale Hours for con sultation 10 a. m. to p. m.
 Examinations by lock of hair if desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28

There is already some talk about the Re- publican nomination for governor next year. Mayor Bulkeley of Hartford naturally has the most prominent mention.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.